Got spirit?

Jackson
Liberty Lions do!
Check out
app.com/teamspirit
to see Shore schools
compete for a $1,000
prize in the Press
Team Spirit Award
video challenge.
Asbury Park Press APP.COM $1.00
Asbury Park Press - Daily barcode
),
/sbury Park Press daily

Asbury Park Press - Sunday barcode
),
/sbury Park Press 3unday

Home News Tribune - Daily barcode
),
Home News Jribune daily

Home News Tribune - Sunday barcode
),
Home News Jribune 3unday

Ocean County Observer - barcode
)|
0cean 0ounty 0bserver daily

Ocean County Observer Sunday - barcode
),
0cean 0ounty 0bserver 3unday

Beach Haven Times - barcode
),

Beach Haven Jimes

The Beacon - barcode
),
Jhe Beacon

The Lacey Beacon - barcode
)|

Jhe Lacey Beacon

The Tuckerton Beacon - barcode
),
Jhe Juckerton Beacon

TUESDAY 09.30.14
VOLUME 135
NUMBER 234
SINCE 1879
ADVICE D8
CLASSIFIED D9
COMICS D7
LOCAL A3
MOVIES D6
OBITUARIES A8
OPINION A11
SPORTS C1
TECH TUESDAY A6
WEATHER C8
DIGGING
UP DIRT?
Everyone snoops
online. Heres how
to do it better.
Tech
Tuesday,
A6
ASBURY PARK A knife-wielding man slashed a city
police officer, then was shot and wounded by another
officer during a sidewalk struggle Monday morning,
authorities said.
The suspect, Oswaldo Torres Quiroz, 22, of the Iselin
section of Woodbridge, was shot once in the abdomen
by Patrolman Johnny Washington, First Assistant Mon-
mouth County Prosecutor Marc LeMieux said during a
Monday afternoon news conference.
LeMieux said Washington fired his .40-caliber Glock
once in self-defense after Quiroz slashed the wrist of
Patrolman Carl Christie with a steak knife measuring 8
to 10 inches, then attempted to grab Washingtons weap-
on.
Moments before, Quiroz had attempted to stab
Christie in the stomach, but the officers protective vest
stopped the knife from penetrating his body, LeMieux
said.
Thank Godhe was wearing his vest, LeMieux said.
Quiroz, who is from Mexico, underwent surgery at a
local hospital and was listed in stable condition Monday
VIOLENCE ON
MAIN STREET
An Asbury Park cop was slashed by a man who was
then shot by police Monday morning, authorities said
BOB BIELK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Authorities investigate Monday at the scene of an incident on Main Street in Asbury Park in which a police officer reportedly
shot a man who had slashed another officer with a knife. Both officers were treated at a hospital and released.
CRIME SCENE
Scan the QR code or visit APP.comto view a
video from the scene of Mondays shooting.
SHANNON MULLEN AND NICQUEL TERRY
@MULLENAPP @NTERRYAPP
See SLASHED, Page A5
SHANNON MULLEN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Zel Walton of Asbury Park said she saw a police officer
struggling with a man on the sidewalk on Main Street and
heard a single shot, thinking at first that the officer was hit.
OFFICIAL: WHITE HOUSE INVADER REACHED EAST ROOM PAGE 1B
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Monmouth County offi-
cials are posting signs to slow motorists on a deadly
stretch of Kozloski Road, but a grieving father said
he wants a permanent safety solution put in place
there.
We dont need another loss. We dont need to grow
this fraternity anymore than it is, said Anthony De-
Luccio, Howell, of the four deaths on Kozloski Road
since August.
DeLuccio lost his daughter Noelle, 20, in a multi-
vehicle crash Aug. 19 on the span of Kozloski Road
between between Center Street and Route 33 Busi-
ness. The death of 7-year-old Jose Julio Tello in a col-
lision along the corridor Saturday night was a re-
minder of DeLuccios loss and renewed his desire to
prevent more deaths there.
The county on Monday began to place electronic
variable message boards on Kozloski Road telling
drivers to slow down and obey the speed limit. But
DeLuccio says a median would be a more permanent
and potentially life-saving solution.
Jose was in a Toyota sedan driven by his mother,
Juliana Alcaraz, 24, of Howell, when it crashed with
another vehicle on the same section of the road. Offi-
cials have not indicated a cause of that collision.
Noelle was killed along with her boyfriend, Nicho-
las Dever, 19, of Freehold, when their Volkswagen
crossed the road and collided with a vehicle driven
by Thomas J. Koller, 50, of Freehold Township. Koll-
er, in a Honda Pilot, was also killed.
Grieving dad
says deadly
road must be
made safer
Daughter among Aug. crash victims
on Kozloski Rd., where boy died Sat.
DAN RADEL
@DANIELRADELAPP
See DEADLY, Page A4
Zombie Walks coming,
and the Asbury Park
Press is counting
down to the freaky
fest. Upload your
makeup tips
with a photo
of yourself all
zombified to
app.com/share,
and you could be
featured on APP.com.
RED BANK An anonymous philanthropist has do-
nated $1 million to help those in need at the Shore, and
the donor is hoping the gift will generate $1 million
more in support from others.
The 750 families served every month at Lunch Break
a borough pantry, soup kitchen and basic-needs char-
ity that has served about 250,000 in the past five years
may never know who made the $1million donation that
will fund the charitys new building.
But gratitude for the gift will be felt by those who
Who gave Shore charity $1 million?
RUSS ZIMMER
@RUSSZIMMER
GREATER GOOD: HOW TO HELP
Dont have $1 million to donate?
Food donations can be dropped off at Lunch Breaks back
door, 121 Drs. James Parker Blvd., Red Bank, between 9 a.m.
and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to
noon on Saturday. Call ahead at 732-747-8577 or email
clothing@lunchbreak.org to donate clothing, furniture and
general household items.
Lunch Breaks services are delivered almost entirely
through volunteer labor. If you want to donate some of your
time call 732-747-8577 or email volunteering@lunchbreak.
org.
See CHARITY, Page A4
CALLING ALL
WALKING DEAD